Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ole best information obtainable the vwte.ta about aa follows ?m??r ^ M.rUag . Fourth ?? .#0 1 Kor Aldermen .1,., rite Is ?. badlV S divided that ? accurate figure ! P hardly ptmalbla. . ; _ ? Arr It bell probably leading * y. la.'the Second Ward J. r. Buck- ? lag. <1 In tbe Third Wnrtl E. B. Courai * and ri. I,. Jonea have a majority of * the ICW (l 'n the Fourth Ward F. P. Whltlvr * , il certain to be one <Tf tbe Aldermen, * with F. J. Hsrry probably lending ^ the other Candida tea for recoil I place. " ~ Tbe day ha. yeaned off quietly with no apparent friction anywhere. w ? [ m IUC PATHIII/K" CI > \FP.ltEVCE. tl Plttjibarf, .April H?Cardinal 10 Gibbons mad former Attoraey-Oener el Charles J. Boaaparte of the I'nlt- > cd SUtna WIU he among the epeakere d at IhaCoafereaee here tonight- In the -j Academy of Mute. Afterwards the 1 Cardinal will hold a reception Thf J conference ?UI deal with the attitude t>r Cat hollo? toward social quce- B ttotis in charity work. v at tl KAAllOAim Ml'HT TELL. w Washington. April 16?All of the h railroads of the country who do not a inform the Interstate Commerce fi Commission of their connection with T lines transporting freight or paueny st gem by water, are" going to get In sc- $ rlow trouble The time allowed the a 1 USUI oiplinu luuigai. ana ilm in fur- ? ^ oath. Jhc information will be used by Ibe nod|if>Isdldn'lit the admlnlatAtlop tl of the provision of the Panama Ca- B " nal law, which' would make ft unlaw. Y ful. after July 1, ltl*, for any nil- h road company to own. control or o hnre any inter eat in any common car- $ . rler by water operated through the H - Panama. Canal or eleewhere, with B Ml* railroad may bewompetltO HOOM WHITMAN bX)R MAYOR p New York. April 15.?District At- t! torney Char lee a. Whitman's boom 01 for Mayor will get a boost here this H evening when he attends the dinner b ot the Civic Forum as the gnent of li honor. Joseph H. Choate, former o * ? Ambassador to the Chart of Mk* w James will ptealde. Although the Civic Forum's meetings are non-partisan there are seversPmen taking ^ part tonight who are known to be working for the nomination of Judge ft Whitman lor Mayor of New York in B the next campaign. % 1 AHK1IAL SFR1NC SESS10K *18ESS8LEfBESBYIEBY! Hea. H B. Sennight and Mr. C. M. h Brows to attend the annual spring fi session ot Albemarle Presbytery. The report tbey wHl carry with them of P the year's work of the JMfat Presby- tl tertan church of this city la vary encouraging: The congregation has In- it creaaed and (he Sunday school haa mn under the efficient leadenhtp v of Mr. C. U. Brown, Jr. Generous li contributions hare been made to all the charitable, educational and mis- v alonarr work of the church. In all 12,100 was raised for loyal expenses, n and tl',000 for benerolnat causes, In- ? eluding: Rome Missions 1650, Foreign Missions MS*. Church and 7 Christian Education |1?7, Oruhan's li Home 2110. ~ n 1839 1 . *?*? 1 1 i\ Aft POOR fJIRL, SHE ? WINS H1TSI1A KD. I . Brooklyn. N. Y? April 15^-Lore may laugh at locksmiths hut he f, shies at mnndy. That is the eiperl- b enee of Miss Thyra PeusoBi worth o " " few mlUloui, who became the bride I of Montaicue Flagg the noted achl- e; teet, in Grace Bplseopal church, this cHy, today r .'.-,- - engaged in philanthropic work. She feared that some man would marry her for her moony, so posed as a t _ poor girl. When Mr. Ttagr fonnd C out how much she was reglly worth, s the match came near to being broken J. v! ott, until Cupid asserted himself and e said that his plana should not be \ Interrupted, fhs wedding was one I of the smartest of the spring. ft /l!a\L/lIN \]f -K IffttHUUloI unKAofto -jai [ ?I "rst 'rtfltt *. < <Ibbft presiding, and DO. a! - Wells acting an secretary The auor reported tsrslTa additions to he membership, large and attentire ongregatlona and soma deeply splr ;unl earTlces. The Sua day nckool as crown In atntm and internet, nd baa Ann organisation A eomoa retire study showed tin roasurer's report the beat In throe an, missionary obligations (or tba ear baring bean met la (all. Thin Is or- also o( the entire Washington latrlct. a remarkable ooodltlon rough! about by concerted action Morally under an experlaoasd aad h a?- i Or. Glbbo' too eermona Sunday era strong and roreeful. and Were inch enjoyed by greet eongrega on. The announcement of ono new lember added Intel eat Many thought the excellent choir ally In the erenlng. ? *? " A I Go PKR CKNT DIVIDEND. New Yprk, April 15.?A stock dlv!end of 100 per cuat wm psld to ocXholflers of the Gulf OH Corporion today. Tills Is In accordance ith the authorisation of the stock- i plders In connection with the ro- I mt increase in -the capital stock \ J om 115.000.000 to $60,000,000. ] ??= compsDy ama also Klven iU ( ockholders the right to subscribe to I2,41C,400 of new stock; tfar 1100 share. =r=z^^zzzz '? 1 New York, April IS.?Miss Leila Gilbert, daurflUr of Ttfn, pC J romhiU Gilbert, well known In New 4 ork and Paris society, .was married J1 ere today to Howard P. Renshaw, ,1 r Troy, N. Y. The bride la worth ! 15.000,000 left her by her father. L B. Gilbert, who died In Alx-les- 1 alas im 1911. ! FINES FOR LONG HATPINS. Berlin. April 15 ?Berlin's police resident, having failed to persuade le women to avoid pointed hatpins r to provide protectors for them has isued an ordinance stating that cm today on offenders against the tw will be fined up to (16 tor each ffaaee, and If they do not pay they PU.YGO NKW8. Elder Dr-W. Topping of Pantego Jled hlsrregular appointment at the 'aptisr church Saturday and Sunday, [rs. Topping god aon Dewey were ith him here. Mr. Tpomas C. Sawyer of Belhavn, N.vc., attended church at thlg lace Sundi^r. . ffonry and ithsa Garter ave recently purchased a fine mule ?r the farm. * . ftisses Matilda Paul and Lucy [arris are visiting friends and relates near Plnetown for n fe* days. Mr. I. ^Bishop of Pantego was vis-1 ling In this place Banday. Messrs. Charlie Manning and Harey Il&rria spent Sunday with friends 1 Hyde Connty. Mr. I*. A. Harris waa a IsJtc^r in Belharen Saturday. Mr. terl Cooper spent Saturday ight, Sunday, and Sunday night in lelhaven. The many friends of Mr. George V 4p?jrlUhe gUAtoieam, that he Lnaprosine from hla . Wftg^japJ ?r? i* r?|t fv I IOME FOR CONFBDKRATE VKT8, Washington, April 16.?The home ?r Confederate Veterans established y the Southern Relief Society was penod here today. Mrs. George ewey and many other society womn have furnished rooms. " 9 | Boston, Mass., April 16.?An eleo14* l? belgg held in the Thirteenth Ion*rOMlcn,l district todor to oloet . successor to former Congressman W. Weoki. who ,u roeontlT ehooB junior CnlUd Btnto. Ben.tor from fuuehuutu. The Republican,. and h.TC r^\iwpi u ||||K --;>5 r ill? nSNlEIl1 ough ground and open space for his four boys to romp on. Senator Nowtands helped him out by leasing to m single Oak." an estate of ten acrs^ on the edge of the city. The contrg* for "SIhglo Oak" provided that 11*Daniels havo the use of Old Moot, a bmck and white cow, and six chickens, ^id koep Tabby, an. aged brlndIe cat. The lease was signed and the Danielses moved In. Since, the cow has produced a calf, the cat live kitten*, and tho hens a brood of sixteen bl4dles?and thirty-seven eggs. - ;]&$* WA*'T GvO. P. RULES REVISED. Washington, April 15.+Momber>, of the Republican National Committee are very busy these days planning to upset a movement looking toward the formation of an independent meeting to revise the rules and constitution of the warty." Unices ; Uke regular committee act within a few days, dissatisfied Ttepnhllcans state that an independent national oonventioa will be called. The discontents wants the basis fcf Southern representation changed and Rtate primary In we recognised In the elec Lion of national delegates In the new constitution of the paj-ty. yiuCATlOHAL "/ CONFERENCE. Richmond. Va, Alfrll IS.?A great Bihlhlt of school work Is one of the Wataree of the Conference for 8outh- ; srn Edncatlon which began In this city in the John Marshall High School today. Business men and farmers from all parts of the South ftre attending the sessions. The largest exhibits are from Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee TWO MULES BUN AW AT WITH WAGON. Pedestrians were startled today by tho sight of two mules and an empty wagon clattering down Main street at a break-neck pace, which clearly denoted a runaway. The team, which was stopped at tho County Bridge, belonged to Mr. H. C. Bragaw of Chocowinlty. a mem' ber of the Board of County Commissioners 'j ' LAST DAY TO FUJfi TITANIC CLAIMS. New York, April IS?Judge Holt of the United States District Court has fixed today as the time limit for filing claims In the Admiralty Court hi' uf damages fui Iw uf life growing out of the Tttanle disss-' tar. It is exactly one year today | since the tragedy. Claims for ap-1 proximately $16,000,000' hare been filed. - ' LAST DAY FOB FOLD SEATS. | New Tort, Aftrll 16.?Thirs wu t grand rash today for seats and boxes ( for the International polo games Xr , be played a? the Mesdowbronk Club grounds at Westbnry. L. I: In'June! 1 The time limit to make reservations expires today. The allotment will be ' mode April 18. ^fieats range from $6 to 616. while the boxst run as high ' '*+ SOUTHERN WOMEN . . . >5 WRITERS MEET. Richmond. Va>. > April 16.?The second annual meeting of the League of Southern Women Writers which began here today la largely attendod ky women writers from the sixteen Southern States. The chief aim of the organisation (a to adranm the enure of education in the South, dlf- t fuse information and get the women writ-re to co-operate for their mat- ? UOl benefit .. > j lfrs. H. B. Griffin of Swan Quarter Is visiting Mrs. Herbert Stilley at tbe home of the latter on Bast Sec- , ond street. ! y Mr. J. Mc. Alflgood of Banyan was a Washington Tlaltw y?tertar. rv . ' ' Scats for the coming production of 'Slumberland" have been going gt a lively rate the past few days, and ft la a fact that only a few more remain unsold in the dollar sections. The drees rehearsals of the dl&feftat groupa and the trying out of the electrical offerta nnij stage pcrrphomaUc which will b.> done today and tofcprrow. la the only thing left between now and the fiHt night's perform-; ance on Thursday night. The paper for the bill boards arrived fast Thturstor the bill boarda arrived last Thuredayv bat after getting It here the bill postor has been unable' to have It put on the boards so that part of the advertising will have to be omitted. - djtg. . ' Costumes for the play' have been given out to participants and everything to In r^dineee- for the great performance. The groups in the second' actandthe musical nu mbers that will be heard in that act are as follows: Borne 40 school girls are dlscovMora" as the curtain rises and those Ctrl# arc assisted by the Military Boys who come shouting in to tall the wonderful discoveries of Professor Napoleon in doing magic trloks. Banjo serenading girls in burnt orhngo and black costumes are the next cn the program and their singing and dancing number is considered one of the most< attractive numbers and one that will be well received. ~ .. Hswssn ^.irfnw M ft^a Mack-facetT comedian will sing "8ambo the College Mascot" with a chorus of forty girls who will do a hubk and wing dance to the lines of the song, followed by Be? Taylor In a local song "Everywhere" with a chorus of Military Boys and football eleven. This song was composed by Mr. Taylor? even the words are of his making so one should not fail to hear this com Miss Nina Rhodes as the Indian, Princess will sing "My Chosen Chief" with her Indian maidens- and favorIte chiefs. This la a real..Indian muelro I nitfflliAr and (a a err\r\A rrnrt \flnu Kate Bragaw and E. H. Harding will render "Lore la All Sufficient." a duet that Is very tuneful, which will be followed by the Automobile girls and chaffeura In an automobile dancing number, finishing with the race song depicting aa automobile race. The three Campos Cops come oh in real automobiles that aro the moat laughable thing Imaginable, and their race around the stage must be Eeen to be appreciated. James Fowle as Ki-Ki, the Japaneee lover, sings a Jap Bong and will do a funny dance. Miss Houghton sings a beautiful song and takes part In the Japanese scene. The grand finale of the second act lncludee the Uv. Indians,' football boys, automobile people, banjo girls and a scoro of prino!pals. The curtain will only be drawn once during the entire show, as the performance is continuous with no waits or delays generally to annoying In amateur Shows. Only a few more seats are available for the Thursday's performance, but Friday night ones should be able to get good reservations. The prices for both nights remain the same.. Miss Clara Wright left this morning for Norfolk to visit friends for several days. ??- ' ^ [Confidence Is the 1 iwipauiuii ui Success. When you go shopping j?tt are always Bare to be cucoe*e: n>i i yen buy at dependable : store*. ''v- *>vThe merchant who wants your cpnfldenoe Is the merchant who strives to keep It. He ?s building his bualneas by fair dealing, by giving you ; quality goods, and futfllttag very promise of his advertisements. He oanhot afford to * disappoint yon. twrOMb j*u buy ur4 thing from the stoma that ad1 vert se fa The Daily News you will be more than satisfied, for they merit your confidence la ' every detail of their business. To get to know all these good stores and their splendid offerings read the advertise I rr"?u ?T?TT nltht in Th? Dnlly ^ ^ %,. i k )A1LY APRIL 15. 1118. b bk m *CMIG ' Mr#. H. W. Carter of this city had] bwn appointed a delegate to the Southern Sociological Congress. . which meets in Atlanta April It-M. iirs. Carter baa received a of mat appotptmaot a? delegate to this Congreca from Governor Locke Craig. I bearing his official signature. as well As thai of J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of 8tate, and stamped with the Great Seal of .the State of North Carolina. This appointment, which in of kern Interest to thotie interested in the solving of Southern social problems, and especially to the many friepds o* Mra. Carter In this section, reads as follows: "Executive Department, "8t%te of North Carolina, ttgf. ii. W. Ctrisr ireeuag: "Way reposing special trust and' confidence in your Integrity and knowledge, do by these presents appoint you a delegate to represent the State of North Carolina In the 1 Southern Sociological Copgie.is to be held in Atlanta, April 26-29. 1913. And do hereby confer upon you all the.rights, privileges, and powers useful and necessary to the Just and proper discharge or the duties of j your appointment. *tn wltttua whereof, lim?Excel-1 lency, LOCKE CRAIO, our Governor and Commander-in-Chief, hatli signed-with his hand these presents and caused our Great Seal to be affixed thereto. "Doqja at our City of Raleigh, this f.fth day of April, in the year of onr Lord one thonsand nine hundred apd thirteen, .and in the one hundred and thlrtr-ftflTfinrh, ypnr nf nnr Ammlfiin lndim.nrffr.ro T^cbo Praiir Onvrnor, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of _ -IThp phovc formal appointment U^ws the sort of official recognition that (Ee southern SocloIbgicaT "Ctmgrese, which convened for the first II inn lost voor nnrf has as Its mnttn I gie words, "The Solid South for a Better Nation." A letter accompanying the appointment by the Governor from the Qencral Secretary of the Conference reads as follows: Nashville, Tenn.. April 10. 1913. Dear Mrs. Carter: You will be pleased to learn that i the prospect is that we will have not less than one thousand delegates in our Atlanta Convention. I am sending you the enclosed announcements In order that you may further assist us In developing interest in the Congress. May we count on ,you for the following service? 1. To see that the social program of the Congress published in this pamphlet is read in all the churches in your community on Sunday morning, April 27th. 2. We want to arrange a massmeeting in every Southern city of 25,000 population and over for Sunday afternoon. April 27th, to discuss fp qtllSWlB M Bftftl&I ?BB an? Righteousness. Similar mass-meetings might be held In other communities where there Is sufficient interest. We are confident you will be glad to help arrange for a mass-meeting in your community at that time If it is feasible. ^ 3. We want you by all means to be present at the Congress In Atlanta.. We believe that the South has never had an opportunity for fifty years comparable with the one that will be presented In this Congress. Will you not do your utmost to be nresent Jn person throughout the Congress, and also bring a delegate with you? gage roonis In the hotels In Atlanta because of the large delegation that will be there at that time. The Atlanta committee, however, assures me that ample provision will be made for the accommodation of oar delegates. My office will be moved to Atlanta on the 14th. Yon may address ma there dare of the Piedmont Hotel. Hotel. rJL' , Hoping to see you In Atlanta. 1 am. Yours faithfully. J. B. McCULLOCH The program of the coming Atlanta Congress provides for 96 specialists and 1664 Southern leaden. The founder of the Congress ts Mrs. Anna Russell Cole, while the present president la Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee. The State Corresponding Secretary for North Carolina Is *? ' f -X ?**"> .?' ^ , HII li i nil IB Hi J1SEIF * UaliUbOfQ. N. P.. April It.?CI?T? Prill c*. . promia?Dt, man of this citj, morning shot and instantly killed Mm. May D. Carter Lomax, who is well known In society. and then turned the weapon upon himself, inflicting a wound which la exported to cause his death. * The shooting oiibrred in the Goldsboro Hospital, where Mrs. Lotuax was undergoing treatment for a sprained ankle: ? No motive for the murder and attempted suicide is known. The tragedy raueed quite a sensa tion here, both Mrs. Lomar nud her murderer being members of prominent families and popular. SBiPPjMEWS There were remarkably few vessels lying in port on the river this I ?w^Iny. The oyster beat?Casey Jones of Lowland. Capt. Popperwill, Is here. The oyster bout Katy of Lowland, Capt. Vollva, Is In port today. The Norfolk Dredging Co. has pushed itc work in the channel of !the Pamlico Into an advanced stage !The Carolina, one of their most valued vessels, is r-t V.":. Luigton just now. Tho Mot of r-wnr. Qv rter, Capt. Brinn. is a ne*-. ri; ul. She is discharging a e?u.r.* * :' colt . corn, cotton seed. ar.-J t.;hcr like oduce preparatory < < i?mm en *--of ;artl. User nud m ?.arnl wSSSl '.it; a. The B^v ?m Bell of f Quarter, Cap1- M.it.ia, is berv w loud of with B-Te-r.*: i -. i. td .he return ir.p. The Mary Qaillard, own: by the j |E. R. Mixon Co. of Washing :, Capt. The Barney, the Nautil \ and other boats which ply regu .rly up and down the river, are to o seen 'popioflH'ftjb as nse&>. AN ATTRACTIVE SHOW. Norfolk. Va.. April 15.?The second annual dog show of the NorfolkPortsmouth Kennel Association wt)ich opened here today i9 unusually attractive. The collies and bulldogs are of-exceptionally high standards. FLORIDA ODD FELLOWS MKET. Palatka. Fla., April 15?The Florida Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met here today. The 94th anniversary of the General Order of Odd Fellows will be celebrated during the meeting. OSCAR UNDERWOOD IS INDISPOSED Washington. April 15.?Repreeentative Underwood of Alabama, chair- ' man of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Democratic floor leader, was con fined to his bed yesterday us the result of an attack of pcute indigestion. His condition was only slightly Improved last night, but he announced over protest of his physician that ho would be at the capltol as usual today. Mr. Underwood had not been well for several days, due. it is believed, to' overtax IUK >'! ai(CU(,UI IU U ID DUrR VII- I uc tariff measure. Miss Mary Denaon. Kdttor Clarence Poe of the Progressive Parmer is a member of the osecutlvo committee. ?Among muse who wiir spegir are: Governor Joseph Brown of Georgia, Chancellor J. H. Kirklsnd of Vanderbllt University, President 8. C. Mitch ell of the University of South Carolina. Bishop W. P. Thirkield of New Orleans, Dr. Charles T. Nesblt of Wilmington, Dr. Oscar Dowllng of New Orleans, Col.' J. L. Ludlow of Winston, Governor W. H. Mann of Virginia, Governor Bmmet O'Neal of Alabama, Dr. Hastings H. Hart of MewKwk City, .Miss Agnes Morris of Baton Rouge, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria. Vsu, Prof. W. H. Hunley of the University of Virginia, Dr. J. H. DO lard of New Orleans, Prof. Joslah Morse of the University of South Carolina, President W. L. Poteat of Wake Forest College, Bishop Robert Strange of Wilmington, Dr. Deo b. Dubois of Atlanta, and Miss Anna D. Caslcr of i Charlotte. . ? 3' 11 ^"3 w [ . - J: ,?$X^ 'j&? ffj llif fiBBMhvarwhelailaglT (a the-Bel^V'gJ ,?"?ocf??lc primary a'fftlnlt Id* "Hdtolar Ticket." Thti Is the drst tine the.-Cttlseni' Ticket" has ever vonan election over the "RagoIsr Democratic" one. The victory comes after a moist mre*. ?.... -a- _ti citing campaign. ? All except two offices will be filled ' ii by candidates of the first mentioned faction, the two winning'minority officers being the Treasurer and ono of the Aldermen. ' . ' a Dr. n. B. Mariner was elected1 " "^$1 mayor by a subetantial mnjoyity by the "Citizens." Tho same faction elected the following Aldermen: . J|H Messrs Dare Blount, J. Bishop, R -rm W. Lucas, and P. L. Voliva. The two successful "Regular" oandidates were Mr. Beaton Peel, who ^ was elected Treasurer, and Dr. C. T. Wlndley, who was elected Alderman. This election means a revolution In municipal pohtics, "and closes" a ~~ j period of great e^jtemcnt. I'lNKV'kujg ITBM8. ? 4 The farmers are almost sick on ac- y :ount of the visit cf Jack Froef In .heir potato patches, which boa done treat damage. , r! The farmers of this place have organized a Farmers' Union which ha?' i large number of enthusiastic mem- ~ "'fM lers. The Sunday sc hool at this place -is i huge success and has upwards of ..AB ifty members. The public school at this place will lo'ie Apt 11 *9 Willi it iargd picnic on " 5 iWtt occasion. wnicti in anticipated " >y a large number and especially the ichool children. ^ ' V - IX r PA?? -i.- m (trick** with paralyse aboat tlx nontafi ago, is stil! coin fined to bft-*' Mr. John McGowd (6 indisposed at lis home. Hie triends trust that he * will soon be out again. Miss BcseIc Kehui was the gnesl >f Miss Irene Cates Sunday. Mlu While of?Washington was ~ lere Sunday aftemoos. Mr. J. F. Bennett and Mr. George ^ illigood wore In the vicinity of Pineville Sunday afternoon. % Mr. M. M. Canady was the guest of lis sister, Mrs. J. T. Singleton, Sonlay. Mrs. Mary J. Jackson of Swain*^ iand is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O: t. Jnckson for awhile. ? Therp is prayer meeting at Ware's Chapel every Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The publisris cordially invited to attend. Hemember the hour and be on band at that time. APRIL 1ft IN HISTORY. l&oS?Marriage of the Dauphin of Franre wiih Mary Stuart, Queen of the Scots, to whom he had been?gfflaPffd Iftlk * years. / 1796?Napoleon defeated the Amtrians at battle of llilliesime, Italy. ? 1805?United States frigate Essex. Commodore Barron, arrived, at Triesy. 1835?Mob at Parkville, Mo, lie- x%\ the Northern Methodist church should preach In ? Platte county, under penalty of "tar and feathers ?or the first offense and a hemp rope for the second." 1904?Japs repulsed in an attempt to land near the mouth of the* IIP. ? . I?l"6 ?Campaign for French elections at its height, Fome uncertainty feared as to the succors of the goremment at the polls. 1911?A $60,000 loon to China was signed at Peking. 1911 ? White 8tar liner Titanic foundered In mid-ocean after striking an Iceberg. 1,803 persons were drowned, among them Col. J. J. Astor. Major Archibald Butt and Tmdor ? Strauss. Lifeboats saved 7051 <= ? OLD DRKTAL SCHOOL'S JTTR1UM5.Philadelphla, Pa, April It.?Itb golden Jubilee of the Philadelphia takl Department of Tern pin Datremity. vu nhbMM beta today. Wall-known doattnti from all part* of the eoantry are born to take part - ' A .0
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 15, 1913, edition 1
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